Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, July 12, 1949, Page 20, Image 20

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tO Capital Jonrnal, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday, July 12, J949 AVERAGE HOME AS A SETTING
How to Turn Lady of the House
Into Glamour Girl in Pictures
By VIRGINIA MacFHERSON
Hollywood (U-W Any amateur camera field can turn the little
woman into a "cheesecake cutie," a famous photographer said
today, provided he doesn't jet carried away and snap her in the
altogether.
v. Y )): n
' There is nothing sexy about
a woman parading around in
her birthday suit," claims Paul
Parry, who makes a living
shooting pretty girls for calen
dars and magazine covers.
And if you're trying to trans
form mama into another Betty
Grable, steer clear of those
French bathing suits, too.
Otherwise, Parry maintains,
cheesecake shots at home can
out-sex anything a professional
photographer does with a limp
model and a bearskin rug.
"That's too posed and stiff,"
he says. "Any husband can do
better with a grab shot of his
wife hanging out the clothes
if she's wearing her sun suit and
reaching up high enough."
.
There's all kinds of tricks to
turn the lady of the house into
a glamour girl. Even if she's an
old battle-axe, Parry says, she's
bound to have SOMETHING
worth photographing.
"Maybe she has a face that'd
stop a clock, but her hands and
legs are good. Okay, cut out
everything else and shoot her
hands pulling on filmy black
stockings.
"Say her face is pretty, but
she's built like a Mack truck.
Then camouflage her bulges
with a bathtub full of soap bub
bles and concentrate on her
smile."
The average borne. Parry
says, has all the equipment you
need for cheesecake shots.
"Bed is the best location,"
he went on. "And the old pose
showing a girl climbing a fence
with her skirts caught on a nail
is always good.
"If you want to go all out you
can always spend a few dollars.
buy a bale of hay and rig up
vour own haystack underneath
"the clothesline. Put your wife
in a low-necked blouse and
you've got cheesecake that isi
cheesecake!" I
i
! Another sure-fire gimmick is.
the "man's shirt" routine. !
"Pile her hair on the top of
her head and get her into one
of your old shirts," he says. "For
some reason or other that's
about as sexy as you can get.
It tantalizes the male imagina
tion." Parry claims you can get your
best "pin-ups" with a candid
camera. He uses a tynap be
cause it's small enough to hide
in the palm of his hand.
They're better for sneaking
up on your subjects," he grin
ned. "Mama may hate you most
of the time but you're bound
to get some sensational pictures
if you keep following her
around."
Life Sayings in
Satchel Recovered
Florence, July 12 W A
satchel full of money, bonds and
jewelry the life savings of Dr.
John Scofield, Eugene was re
turned safely yesterday to the
physician. He lost tnem ai an
auto service station here.
State police said there were
$25,376 in cash, $14,100 in bonds
and an unvalued amount of im
pressive jewelry. The satchel
was turned over to officers by
Walt Brynd, who said it was
left by in unidentified motorist
who had a tire fixed at th
Brynd service station.
Dr. Scofield telephoned au
thorities about the loas and ex
plained he kept the satchel in
the rear compartment of his au
tomobile because he did not
trust banks.
Birthday Celebrated
Liberty Jane Kaminga was
honored when her little friends
gathered to celebrate her
seventh birthday at the home of
her parents Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Kaminga on route . Refresh
ments were served to Marilyn
Clark, Helen Bonofogski, Cheryl
Lee, Kurth, Sharon Robertson,
Bonnie Jean Kurth, Mary Ellen
Emmery, Deanna Schendel, and
Jane Kaminga.
Canada Wars on Forest Destroyer t-arasite lues are liown
to Cedar Lake, Ont., to destroy budworms which are at
tacking a Canadian forest area the size of Japan.
NEW APPEAL MADE TO COURT
Final Act Set for Death
Of Jake Bird Friday
Walla Walla, Wash., July 12 0U9 The stage was being set again
today for the final act of the ironic Jake Bird story with the
principal character not expected to make another curtain call.
At 12:05 a. m. Friday, Bird, for the fourth time, is scheduled
lo hang here for the axe-murder of Mrs. Bertha Kludt of Tacoma,
tVash., nearly 21 months ago.
Bird s final hope appeared to
rest with the United States su
preme court, a body that granted
him a stay of execution last
winter but since has turned him
down twice. His latest appeal
was en route there today.
Shortly after he was con
demned. Bird got a reprieve by
admitting 29 murders through
out the country.
Then the cagy Negro's execu
tlon was twice more postponed
on his appeal that he confessed
to the murder of Mrs. Kludt
only after a beating. But in
both cases, his death sentence
was upheld.
The last stay came May 26
from the U. S. circuit court of
appeals in San Francisco, after
Bird ordered his last meal and
called for his chaplain.
Now Bird is appealing on
grounds that he was wrongly
denied a transcript of his case
"to use in his previous appeals.
The state supreme court only
last week dismissed this appeal.
It was while being questioned
about the 29 murders that Bird
"hexed" all persons connected
with his case.
Since then, six have died.
They Include the Judge who
first sentenced him to hang, the
detective he first told about the
hex, the undersheriff he first
told of the 29 murders, the court
clerk who filed the first tran
script of his case, one of his
trial attorneys and a prison
guard.
Because of Bird's confessions,
11 previously unsolved murders
have been written off as com
mitted by him, according to his
prosecutor, Patrick M. Steele.
Authorities say Bird, who has
pent almost half his 47 years
in prison, at times discusses his
crimes with the casualness of
describing a movie or a fishing
trip.
On at least one occasion, he
poked fun at law enforcement
officers, saying he "should have
been hanged a long time ago."
His court-appointed attorney,
Morry Taggert, said Bird still
remained confident he would not
be hanged Friday. But he said
Bird told him on his last visit to
death row, "It's getting pretty
hot in here."
Labor Council to
Discuss Lockout
Position of the Salem Trades
and Labor council in regard to
the lockout of members of Sa
lem local 324 of the Teamsters,
will be determined Tuesday
night at a meeting at the la
bor temple. No action resulted
last week from a meeting of
representatives of employers and
of labor. Unionists affected by
the closing of sand and gravel
plants are employed in Albany,
Lebanon, Corvallis and Sweet
Home, according to Ward E.
Graham, secretary-treasurer of
the local.
Graham states that 35 addi
tional men are involved in lay
off notices posted by the plants
bringing the total involved in
the dispute to approximately
75. The Walling, Commercial,
Salem and River Bend plants
here are shut down with pick
ets at the latter.
Teamsters are asking 12 '.j
cents an hour increase beginning
July 1 plus 10 cents an hour in
crease retroactive to January 1
with employers offering 10
cents an hour wage Increase in
addition to some retroactive
payments.
Cascades Highway
President Speaker
Silvcrton The Junior Cham
ber of Commerce dinner will be
held in the Washington Irvine
build'ng forum rooms Friday it
is announced by the presdent,
Jim Jones. Non-members are
welcome to attend. Tickets are
to be on sale this week by the
members. .The program speaker
will be Arthur C. Schaefer of
Scio, president of the Cascade
Highway association.
Guests Baker Home
Macleay Recent guests of
Oscar Baker were hs sons Roger
Baker of Washington and Lt.
Col. Alan Baker of California.
Will Acreage Sold
Grand Island Sale of their
TO acres diversified farm, a por
tion in bearing peach orchard,
has been announced by Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Will In the Grand
Island district.
Immediate possession has
been given to the land but pos
session of the house was re
tained until a suitable place can
be obtained by the Will family
Teddy Will accompanied his
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Will to their
home at Tulelake Calif., for a
visit.
Steel coated with tcrne, an
Hoy of 15 per cent tin and 85
per cent lead, is used principally
for automobile fuel tanks.
Palmistry Readings
Will tell your past present
and future. Will advise on
love, marriage
and business
Answers all
Are
orrled?
in
doubt? Special
Readings.
- upen m m.
to. to 10 p.m.
Moved from 466 Ferry to
173 S. Commercial
A
mm mmi i
01 t7 questions
IllV.vou woi
T be
$$ MONEY $$
m Real Estate Loans
Farm or City
Personal and Auto Loans
State Finance Co.
IW S. Ili(b BL Lie. 821 3-5221
UNSIGHTLY, INFECTED
D LACK HE ADS?
To relieve itching torment and unsightly appearance of infected
blackheads and other symptoms of externally caused skin in
orders you should know about the new 5-action "wonder
formula" of ENCA CREAM developed in the research labor,
atoriet of s famous medical university. See ad on Paj 8
Fred Meyer Drug
it f mm jl
SALEM, OREGON T Afi if
Women's Better Dresses j m
in New Wanted Styles! Mlj J l
BUTCHER RAYONS
SMART COTTONS tWSf 4'
CRAYON CREPES
I f r I Illlfl These Oustanding
'At CT Dress Values Are
i'mW Only (U I l h M&ff Located in Penney',
jfm ' 1 r PJ J f fiFiM Downstairs Store!
J I it YOU SNAP UP BUYS LIKE THESE AT THE END OF THE SEASON, M . .
II WTW BUT TRUST PENNEY'S TO HAVE THEM FOR YOU NOW AT THIS H EARLY
J W LOW PRICE ... J 1 j
f-r-E i Summer's most wanted styles and fabrics! And here they are now, J I AND
'ifW. right at the peak of the season when you want them most . . . those mJ '
SI fflv c00' rayn crePes tubbable cottons . . . embroidered butcher Vt SAyE!
lit ''fix jj' rayons . . . every one a fresh new style, every one a top value! I v
y f "fefl DOWNSTAIRS STORE
f sii
If, MM CREPE DRESSES-
ill I AT SUCH A L0W PENNEY PRICE! (n) (ri Cn)
I? W ry l Yes, ladies . . . they're our regular Sorority quality rayons, too! And you know J J I II J
" l hot means they're really attractive prints . . . on fine quality, close-woven fabric. ONLY Hrl i
T "NJ Yes . . . and the styles are every bit as good as the fabric . . . new and fresK f f I fill
I VI Hand washable. Clear prints on pastel grounds. f mwm LJ I y J I
1 DOWNSTAIRS STORE ' ' " K V
'1 TV I ( ! H 1 1 ."JJ .V